002
A considered edge.
A study of joint width, tone and the way an edge meets the next surface.
Open stone recordBrickwork,
tiling and
paving.
Masonry, tile and paving for the surfaces you use every day. From a tired joint to a complete new finish, start with a clear account of the work.
Explore the workSample business · Fictional demonstration
Brick / Mortar
Featured offering
Repair begins
at the joint.
Local brick repair and repointing, with a defined area, an agreed finish and the surrounding surface taken into account.
Read the repair scopeInside the surface
JoinedOpen
Illustrative assembly. Materials, support and moisture control depend on the site. This drawing is not an installation or engineering specification.
- Inspect the supporting base.
- Prepare the surface for the chosen system.
- Use the specified bond layer.
- Set and finish the facing material.
Planning a visit
A useful first conversation.
- Area
- Anytown, USA
- Site access
- Tell us about steps, parking and shared entrances.
- What to send
- Photos, rough measurements and the surface location.
- Timing
- Discuss availability and material lead times directly.
Material
records.
Original demonstration imagery.
Fictional project studies, not client work.
003
The work beneath.
A material study that looks past the face tile to the preparation below it.
Open tile recordStart with the surface.
Describe what is there, what needs to change, and where the work is. Photographs and rough dimensions help a contractor assess the next step.
Prepare your enquiryBefore we meet
Practical questions.
Can an existing brick or joint be matched?
A contractor should assess size, color, texture and joint profile against a physical sample. Weathering and discontinued products may limit the match. Approve a small sample area before larger work begins.
What should I send with an enquiry?
Include the site area, clear photographs of the surface and its surroundings, approximate dimensions, access constraints and your preferred timing. Avoid sending financial or other sensitive information.
Is a photo enough for a quotation?
A photo can support an initial conversation. A site assessment may be needed to understand access, hidden conditions and the full scope before a written quotation can be prepared.